Trademark registration is rejected, which means that your trademark is still unregistered. In principle, you can use it, but you must abide by the provisions of the Trademark Law.

1, which shall not violate the prohibition provisions of the Trademark Law. Articles 10,1and 12 of the Trademark Law stipulate that some marks cannot be registered as trademarks, especially those prohibited from being used as trademarks in Article 10, indicating that these prohibited marks cannot be registered as trademarks or unregistered trademarks.

2. No counterfeit registered trademarks. Counterfeiting a registered trademark refers to the act of using an unregistered trademark to impersonate a registered trademark, or marking a registered mark on the unregistered trademark without authorization. The acts of counterfeiting registered trademarks are generally as follows: using registered marks on unregistered trademarks; Although an application for registration has been filed with the Trademark Office, before the Trademark Office approves the registration, it uses the registration mark on its own trademark; Using a registered trademark on goods approved for the use of a registered trademark; Where a registered trademark is not renewed and continues to be used after the expiration of its term of validity; Continuing to use a registered trademark after it has been revoked or revoked.

3. Other prior rights shall not be infringed. An unregistered trademark cannot infringe upon the exclusive right of others to register a trademark, nor can it infringe upon other prior rights of others. First of all, unregistered trademarks cannot be similar to registered trademarks of others, otherwise it will constitute trademark infringement; Secondly, unregistered trademarks cannot conflict with others' right to name, portrait, copyright, enterprise name and design patent, otherwise they will bear corresponding civil and administrative responsibilities.